davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-15
TAX SALE.

TIME UNDERSIGNED, Trustee, daily APP
i pointed to complete the collection Of taxes
remaining uncollected by John G.. Hall. de-
ceased, late Collector of State and County
Taxes for Prince Georges County. will sell al
public sale to the highest bidder, for cash, At
the Court House door, in the Town Of ppar
Marlboro, on
SATURDAY, the 23rd Day of July, 1887,
at T. O'Clock NJ
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND, Situated
in Oxon Hill District Of Prince Georges couu-
ty, Md, assessed in the name of Basil E. Ba-
den, containing l 8 Acres more or less and adj
joining The lands of DR.. p. II. lIeisk"ll. Julia
Z. Dement, and others to satisfy the following
State and County taxes 10 VI.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-15
THESTANDARD

Editor and Proprietor, Henry George.
Published Weekly at ~ Ann Street. New
York, Yearly Subscription. 81 50
Six Months, Sl.25; Single
Copies, j Cents.
No one interested in the great social and
economic questions which are demanding
luton with such porentous energy can afford
to neglect reading THE STANDARD. lis
columns are crowded with matter Of vital in
terest to every American citizen. and present
week by week, in clear and reliable form, the
current history Of the movement for the emar-
cipation of labor.
FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS.
Secretaries of Land and Labor Clubs Local
Assemblies H. Of L., and other organizations
who are willing to canvass for subscribers to
THE STANDARD Oh a liberal commission,
are invited to address the Publisher of I he
STANDARD, - Ann Street. New lulk.
Ipl y
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-15

In mrStltrIce II the Recommendation OF the Demo
cratic State Central Coamlttfe. the DtlnotFai!t W
tiers of PrnceG torse'S comfy are hotehF re4u>tea
10 assemble in Primary Meetings 1t HE u>tAi piact>
of holding said meetings IN the several kierton us
trlctS of Prince Georges county, .... ..--r
On SATURDAY. July 23d, 1897,
al o'clock p NJ. for the purpose OF selecting rive
Delegates from each district to represent them II i
County Convention TO be held IN L PIPER Marlboro
On TUESD4I, Ja7y 26th, 1887,
AT II o'clock NJ upon which Convention viii deVolNe
the duty Of selecting Four Delegates to represent
Prince Georges county in the Democratic state .oi-
yention TO be held in Baltimore CITY, -.....
On WEDNESDAY, July 9th, 1887,
at II o'clock ". for the purpose Of nominating One
Candidate for Governor OF Marylan One Cahui9ate
tor Comptroller OF the Treasury. and Ono 'an1laae
tor Attorney .tseitarai of the State st ......
WILLIAM I. HILL,
~ '. CHARLES A. FOX.
CHARLES :. FARLEY.
Central Committee for Prince Georges county.
June ~, l>s.. ...-.. .-.-..
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-15

With interest to day Of sale and ali costs
that have accrued or may accrue.
JAMES +. PERKINS.
July |. lSS1-tS. Trustee.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-15
Notice to Bridge Builders

YNHE UNDERSIGNED, Commissioners,
l. appointed by the County Commissioners
to sell the construction Of bridge over
Matiaponi Branch on the road from troomc
Station to North Keys
On the 2S Day a. JIf1y Newt,
at o'clock p. NJ, sell the construction Of said
bridge to the lowest responsible bidG;er--re-
serving however The right to reject any and an
bids. II. II. SASSCER.
X. Is. BERRY,
+. \. WARD,
July std. Bridge Commissioners.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-15

With interest to day of sale and all cos,s
hat Lave accrued or may accrue.
JAMES I. PERKINS.
July ], lSo5--ts. Trustee
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-15
Ne1c Adre1'tiseD} chtS.
School Notice.

will be meeting OF Che
L County School Commissioners,
On saturday, JHIy 10Th, 1881.
The Board will also meet on FRIDAY
and SATURDAY, August 18th and l'th,
for the purpose of examiDing,appli"ants
for Teachers Certificates: AT lie SANG
time the Free Scholarship in TIE West
ern Maryland College Will be awarded.
By order of the Board:
+. $. STONE,
SECRETARY.
Julv IL lSST-tm
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-15

YyHE L UNDERSIGNED Trustee. dul, mp
i pointed 10 complete the collection Of taN"s
remaining unsolicited by John G.. Hall. de
ceased late Collector of State and Comfy
Taxes for Prince Georges County. vii! sell a
public sale To the highest bidder, Tor cash. ri
the Court House Door, in the Town Of picr
Marlboro on
SATURDAY, the 2ord Day of Jnly, 1897,
at II - o'clock T. NJ.
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND. situated in
Piscataway District Of Prince Georges County.
Md, COR so much thereof as may b" necessary
called and known hy the name of "IudcpnII-
dence," containing 200 Acres more or less,
adjoining the lands of Il. u. Tubmai', +. /.
Clements and Others, and assessed inrhe name
OF Mary f. .Spalding, to satisfy the iDllowiE"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-15
Democratic and Conservative
Primary Meetings.

CLose ND Raals- and let tie Democratic
Column March on to licf"r9.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-15
TAX SALE.

YINHE UNDERSIGNED Trustee, daily ap-
i pointed TO complete the collection OF taNeS
remaining uncolleeted by john G. Hall, de
ceased, late Collector of State and County
Taxes for Prince Georges County, viii sci! Al
public sale to the highest bidder, for cash, Al
the Court House door, in the Town Of PIPER
Marlboro, on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-15
TIL T
grinte Genrge's enqnlrFr.
UPPER MARLBOROU q H:

Friday Morning .'''''-'uly 4o'H' 1907
GszfftE.t.id + ri
5SsE5E 5l (; sasAa sss { Editors, Z
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-15
1869 Equity.
Tenant Wanted.

July 13th-4w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-29
DR. GREEN ON THE Bosroy DEFALCATIoM
NEVS FROM THE COURTS.

The application OF John Foley for an Injunction
the hoo trustees Nineteenth Ward from eHpehe MS
sops Frank q and william b. Foley, from Grammar ochooi
M IN for stating that language had been usen p
ono NJ the TEACHERS was deniei by Judge BooksIVe u'
ourt OF ommon Pleas Yesterday Tie Judge heiu .nn -
Ella cnld moi bring In his behalf anu mat u
inained by the children. as inc oeho =" WI
ucatinu personal matter TO them ... ,,ci,sd
Attorney General rosie Ior Az Co
rrauring Mutual Trust Fund Lie Assoelat"n 10 h'S
ness Mr said that the superintendeh OF ,n2 ~ ,
ance Def irtment hat Official 'eD0rted 70 MN VA, ~ @
onpipn this association should ne
i.su,ng any life Insurance iolces ana that
he IT, Edwari e. James on VI
association that u not cory Iato ou. Wa
canz a to and collect nancy IRON lts nvnS
10 The renr dead members III WIS
AIN p.y club. DECISION was re-efNei 1910, ro-,, ,os
Jn-tcc Invraham the supreme Court npecai ie, YES
,.,tav cd the IN
Mer., hem asks for mandanns 10 .ohpo, mamIer
Mu.caI Protective Union 10 reinsate hi as @ ~
cepting places IN orchestra at me ram -,
hd been made BY the discharge OF oeI
the union. They say that the union had 10 re In
tbr sni that they were h"t fNeu VIZ
of tIs them a. the Dy SUI .o
union reanre 1he union sys that objections u tIr
a. rve copies nad been waived Dy tno appe"i
OF he before inc 'ohlu VI
the union .,., ,,r,. ncononnc,nr Tohn
asife he imul datey p"sAh Su.'
Tor ~ snnulment OF has MAR age VITA h s'n "c ~,
nrth r BarI lie alleges thar her nrst husband WIS ~
Al The time that she welded the ph ui an" III SUE y ,
c.airl this hu she replies tat sue hSl % II o.
divorce IN N,w Jersey from her inst husband us Or
,i,1 Mr. that u rt knew TINS, ahu 'la vi,
.,,,t come. notion was mar 10y mr.
cmuusr before Justice Lawrence yes ~ l" nave ' ~
..uf IN A iury. Decision was reserved -.
.s,ner rinth who Master In Chancefy - taxing
the amounting OF Milan X. Snlttrr a. - NO, "i
father isirucd YESTERDAY 10 The gu nen - ar,, =,
night The viii probably Ice ooseu and IN accounting
lad IA one or two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-29
NoTEs IN THE LABOR FIELD.

HARTFORD, JAN 20 (Speeiab.-The case or the state
against Pllden the leader OF the boycott against the
kesc Hare Journal and Courier was before the supreme
Court here today on appeal OF the defendant who Claims
Improper conduct and finding Ia the lower court where
he was fined $50 The brief submitted by The states
Attorney John w Alne. cites numerous authorities In
tended to show thai bOycOttlng Is really an arbitrary
form Of conspiracy and that the boycoters are amcnda-
BILE to the slate law "a ,OnsprvtOrs
BALTIMORE. Jan. 2S.-Today In the Superior Court n
suit docketcd against s. Ruth Son tin-can MAKERS
BY Assembly 1884 of the knights Of Labor, who claimed
500 600 damages for violation OF The assembly
alleges that the defendants contracted 10 pay the union
scale Of prices from April l. 1856. tor which
they failed observe thus throwing many men out OF
employ and causing their support 10 10 charge
upon the assembly.
CHICAGO, Jan 2s.Al the employees of SELF. schwah 4
Co boot and shoe manufacturers, went on strike
to-day excep, thirteen girls. The number out Is 22o
girls aud boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-29
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARYETs
DEALtNf5.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALtNH
The specuation wheat again was moderate within nan
row range OF uctstons No development occurred ant
the trading on declining basis seemed to be le
To Temporary operators the strong bull clements that at times
have sustained market being absent An Impression
growing that the demands OF exporters will be he'll In
check until the trouble ab ,u handling aud Shipping eg
NJ this ri relieved by sefuement OF defeat OF inc
Ike Exporters less than 1000 bushels AMI spot os
were steady at practically unchanged hguros There "er
abon 500 900 bushels opt traded 10 and The close VA
steady al ght rally vest points but losses w.rf
sro.1 Of a cent follows January AMI February W
March g2l. Anri 937s MAY a5is June 10 July "op
The export demand Tor corn was on pu
with tat for wheat but prices yielded saie IN spite o ot
early weakness IN IN" oruonS wal
By AMI nnal quo ations wer. IN
changed io.lows January and Fehrnary ~ - lteh
May f9T ami so cents Both tho oats and ia spea
feaurelcs- that va simply appeni nh IdoSS
tuns which are essentially uuc angei; - "
oar So February and March 500 NAY ann 'un'
-, 40 ~, A. "a n,
and June 81 ~ , -..,.. ~,
The rscelpts gram AMI norr reported yesterias ~
NrwYork Baltimore. Phiadel phia and Bo-on were AS 'ol
1870 bushels: corn l5I,f3l )n-he- ntt,
g 73s bushels total gram $4,000 bushels nohr 100.
nackages At Chicago Milwaukee ant ~ Ions me Mrvia
vero Wheat rs 1917 bushels corn, lo4bsz Dusl'ls
1850 bushels; totai grain Ss1oi9 'ushes nou
2S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-29
P1TLROID INTERESTS.
,vrs ro THE rcrGuETpsIE BRIDGE.

LINES TO THE It UbHEEF0ib bi'lb'r.
ALpANY. Jan. % (>pcciah.-Artices OF incorpora-
zion of the Hudson Connecting Railroad aud the
PourhLc epsie Connecting Railroad werc fled with the
Secretary of State to-day. Tho two railroads. by
means oil the PuughkeoO-ie bridge, ARE To bring the
Peun.y,Naua conl mines into direct connection with
Hoston obviatng the necessity at breaking bulk be-
tive. n Jersey city and New-York. or transportation
by hghtcrs over the Hudson. The Hudson Connect
inc Railroad TO run from tho Ulster County emf oil
The proposed Pou shkccpsr bridge to Pine Bush max
inc junction there with tho Waikiki Valley road and
by that road connecting with the Ontario anu erein,
rho mi, road and the Pennsy lyania coal roads Mt
Port Jcrvi. The road will be about twenty miles
LONG and it, capital IL hxcd ut SlOOO.OOO The
directors named are william Van Hcnthuys'n, Daniel
Patton aud j. Coleman Drnvt0n, Of New-iOrk Nhlam
C,nnrll and Simon Cameron, OF Hamburg Arthur
Drock of Lebanon, and Morton McNichacl. Henry I.
Gihson Wi liam :. Carter. =. \. caldwell, a. NJ
Moore II. Blake Tyler and Charles Henry Hart OF
philadelphia These and eleven other subscribe TO
one share each of stock. Robert rock OF Philadelphia,
sub. oribng tor 10 shares The same persons are
directors of the other road the PoughkeepSe side
n l.. called the Poughkeepsie Connecting Railroad
and extends ten miles iIom the Poughkeepsie end OF
the bridge TO the Ncwburg, Dutchess and Connecticut
E,llroal at Lagrange, thus connecting with Boston
hv Nm, Now. York and New-Eng land road Its capital
!. $500 900 and the stock Is subscribed In the same
manner ma that OF the other road AT the same time,
mans were flied with the Secretary of state oil the
proposcd Poushkecpsio bridge. Inc map shows I've
tnno uios tour which in the river but only the
direction of the bridge the property to be condemned
and tho bridge terIniri are Indicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-29
THE TRACTION RAlLwAyZuL

wAsBINGTos, Jan. % (Speeiab.-The perseverance, OF
the friends OF the Traction Railroad bill was rewarded
to-day by the passage OF that through the House
by a vote Of than two TO ono. The bill IA one 10
give the incorpora0rs full possession OF many OF tho
chief streets and OF the National Capita for
street railroad purposes Behind It many men OF 10
cal prominence and considerable wealth and behind
them In the enterprise is assertedac certain Phindcl
phia street railway whose career and methods In
that city have large share Of public disarproyal
when the bill was pressed in tho House ut the
last session Of Congress II was openly
asserted that among It's promoters were
several men who interested in the Broadway
surface Railway scheme The opposition to the l was
extremely active and the bittcrost opponc nj, naturally
were found the directors ana Of
the railways. whose management l. dI.pruec 70
the Capital The friends OF the Cable bill pr fitted greatly
by Iopuar hostility 10 the present comIanrs whose
managers TO nothing whatever either for ths
convenience the public or the PROVISIONS and rearc-
rnents Oi their charters The promoters Of the ohl bill
say that they viii experience difficulty I'm getting IL
through the Senate In that body they expect loo 10
defeat certain amendments which were ulope1 Inv lie
House to-day contrary To their wishes Tie amendments
provide nect ssary safeguards against misuse of the
powers and privileges given 10 the corporaors and should
te not only retained but made stringent N pructi
cable IL the measure Is 10 become a law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-29
BILL TO DEFINE BIGAMY.
OTHER BILLS INTRODUCED CoNTEsTING AssEMI

OTHER BILLS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ASSEMBLY,
MAN WEEDS SEAT.
AJBAyY, Jan. 2S.-Asscnblyman Hall, in n bill intro
duced to-day makes an important addition to the Penal
Code defining the persons who guilty OF higamy Sec
ton 2gs of the Code simply that person IA gnty
Of biasmy who having husband or wife living mar
rtes another person. The proposed law would declare
the following persons guilty Of bigamy;
First-A person who. having husband or wife living
marri,s ahot Her person. ,.,, ,,.,,,,
within ms state Inarics another person "lhlh OF WIN
ont this state -.,, l., ,,,. e,,,o
and hlying "A IA s,anl or wife living marriea another
urrsou within or without tits state.
Fotrth-A person who having husband or WIG iVlng
vhereyrr married marries another person Without uhs
State and vi h sLch person INTO TINS StiuH'
The scat " Asscmblyuan George Weed OF 'hn'oh
County Is contested by Chaunccy = Turner on the ground
that Mr. Weed vas United states Commissioner when
elected and therefore ineligible. Notice OF the contest
was made IN the Assembly today.
Among the bills introduced in tho Senate to-day were
the following:
Bv MI atng a. 600 10 the state Dairymen
Assoc alton. To tx oud u eiiil Ennnledge ,.
nv MI Nom lan-PrOviiiug 'or the rhnprhhlng vi wiz
ucsses before lvernur IN applications Tor piriSh
| In the House the following bill was Introduced;
nv Mr Gallagher the annual appropriation fS610OoO
inalH 80 lot thc uahhirI 90 tc
[ statistics from tonirn lcrs OIcc 10 tho Oce OF Tie
| superintendent vi PuDlic WORKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-29

WAsurvGroN Jan. 2S.-Thc President has vetoed Sen
ate bill No 2l73. granting pension to Bonjlmln
Obekah lie SAYS 1.-THE bill directs that the bench
diary named therein be placed upon the pension roll Sub
ect 10 the provision, Limitations OF the pension laws
In July &C. the person named I'm THIS bill was placed
upon the pension ro AT rata determined upon by the
Pension Bureau pursuant to the provisions and lima-
tons Of the pension laws and 1t Is entirely certain that
the special act presented IN would give the claim
an, no new rights or additional benefits"
The President has also vetoed Senate bill No. 127.
net for the relief OF H. X. Bedding. Bedding mail
contractor Minnesota holding contract from july /.
1883 make three rOund trips week between Browns
Vile aud CarmOna, distance OF sNtynyo miles. His
contract contained provision that tho Post Office Dc
partnent might discontinue the service In whole or In
part option allO wing 10 tho contractor months
extra pay therefor In May. 1859. In consequence Of
failure OF the necessary appropriations. general reduc-
tan Of the mail service ordered. ard Bcllngs
vice was ordered o reduced trips II week one
months extra pay being aoweL Holding claims. how
ever that he continued TO perform the full OF
three trips week iii September 1860 OF an
inilmatiOn from the Postmasle -Grncral that without
doubt Congress NJ the next session would make provision
for the full service.
The message after recng the facts. declares that
thorough OF The records OF the department fails
show anything giving support ~ Beldbgs nssum ptiOn
that Congress would reimburse hun. any thing the
suhi.ct eXcert letter from Bedding stating that when
tailed he to tho department proposing continue
answered. lie says hc continued tho full
| vice I'll September following
The President continues Thus 1t appears that this
contractor who in 1860 claimed that ho continued full
upon he invitation o hi+ own unanswered letter
for lea Than four months. insists twenty years
such service for seventeen months, aud October,
! 1850 NOt only has he himself In this manner almost
il exortant but the evidence gives rise strong pre-
sumption that 1t Is entirely fictitious"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-29
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Jan % (SpeeiGpField. Lindley Co are snip
posed To have 100000 bushels OF their wheat
Yesterday through set OF brokers' As this arm mas
represented the California clique which has been cutting
great figure in wheat bull side the discovery this morn
ing that open traders settling mp made the feeling
weak indeed George Co. who held considerable
wheat were sellers yesterday. Hutchinson now remains
believed the holder the market ~ RoseDfed Co.
probably the account OF Hebrew clients AZ
New.York. May wheat opened at s3'c The tax Is thas
Hutchinson is long not less than 2OOOOOO bushels
Of whea, and 2OOOOOO bushels OF
As TO his attitude In pork there IA the utmost
mysiiacaon into that pr TO-DAY about noon and
handing card told crowd 10 put down such sales
az they chose The gossip that he bought at this me
ana within few moments 5000 btrres Of pork and 800
# tns hal been all Hutchinson nal lone
the wOuld have been nearly 80 nuch sorrioi
Roche. Hutchnsons broker. amos inmet tely after ts
incident started selling aud the prices OF Nav pork went
quickly from +l2 81 To si2 62 From u o'clock nnta mo
Hutchinson the different He began selling
wheat s5 cents and sold IL down TO * cents eam Also
the pit pounding IL. Corn was weak and dn The
tufts Walker whenever there AK nave
been persistent that they considered u De The big
There who believe
Walker the general solicitor OF u" cut
cagO Milwaukee Paul Railroad May wheat closed AZ
si May pork closed at sl2 u.s. May corn az fOSS
.Uss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-29
rv,nrxJ1y NOT CAPT CARPENTERS BoDE

me dndine OF mans OOdy he shore OF Glen Cove IIar
bor near Red piing CIeck yesterday caused great coo-
uon IN Glen Cove where II was bel eyed that Tie body was
LA ~ Tloinss Carpenter. the usstug captain Of Inc
."aconer iouV .sud had been IN the wsier Tor
long time. CoIoLT Hal held an inquest hiier
''s ma = N or,en, examination had been ma'o
v Dr. Watson Glen The body from the shoulders
10 the waist with bruises Ih,ie wda dep CUT
NJ or tr ght eyr made with knie. Tbs skul
Was lraciurn The eg broken beOw the knee and
there a deep cut In the riSht leg.
number persons VII" were vel acquainted win cap.
Ttun viewed the body among others bong
James aTpeBci. Tao brother AM cousin {" We
They detain that mol the body
the body iOnid OiY a
al orr disiante the place WARE ihr captains schooner
"a foIng The arr, ncis tuk that the body j. that OF a
man whom the sn ped on ile day Sael nom ~
Vork and vino Attempted to Ob the captain aid IN INC
rgIe bot1 men l 0vrrboai. The general brlef II That
apin Carpent,r aud that the body found yesterday
Is Ihat Of lInuIIsIAnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-29
sr1LIrAN.s ARx nROkEX AGAIN AND RESEE

SULLITAN'S Arm BROKEN A GAIN AND RESET
John 1. Sullivan, his brother Michael and friend,
called Dr. sayro yesterday al his Office. fIthave and
Thirteth ST. Sullivan took of his coat and showed the
surgeon his left which was broken at the wrist on
January y Ia lie bout with fatsy Cardiff at MIME.
the champion thought something wrong. for felt
sd and could not lie easily moved DR. said IL was
Improperly set, and II not attended tot would be-
come impossible turn the arm over so Ms to look at the
ualm of the hand lie grasped sullivan AT tie elbow
Win one hand aud with the other wrcnched the bone
apart at the place Of the original fracture Sullivan
fatnted nj once He had not eaten any breakfast and
after he was brought u consciousness ny means ~ re
siorati ycs he was extremely ILL., That hurt worse than
when IL was broken first" he said and then he bore IN
silence the pam OF re-ettiDg. DR. eayre bahdaged Tie
arm aud placed around IL plaster cast In about lou
weeks the broken bones win have healed hhd 10 nIy
ioined aud the will lie strong as ever eu' al
will then go West with the combination under fAt
Eheedy . management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-29

49,
sPIRACY LAW
ALBANY. Jan. 27.-The scarcity Of coal In Sew-York
doubtless led Asseinblyman Finn, Of New-York, This
morning To Introduce bill against all tue persons who
are engaged In making article and costly one
He introduc ed bill making II conspiracy to organize
pool to withdraw any products from tho market OF 10
allow only portion OF them 10 reach the market The
proyisous Of the bill are az follows:
II any two or prsous companies corporations indl
shall directly or indirectly, 10
withhold the pub &c markets. OF "idluAry chsuhe o.
tide i mis- STATE period OF time staple atcie
fuei. Of the essites OF lie or
the market OIy nmite' or sccih0
OF natural staple product manufactured or
IN ctlfe within certain pefiOi OF tmo ihey and
eac o. them shall gully al conspiracy within Tie meaning
| o the law OF the stat. 49,. o..
With any OHe or moro per.
snns COM .nes corporations ndvldna or societies wNhh
ar aout the state Withhold from tho markets. OF ordinary
This stale. OF 10 refrain from senhg or
Stats fOf period ni une any staple
fuel te me- Oh LEO OF any
ura r slApe vi IN
thereof. the result o. Nh'h wO 10 cTtie
scarcity az such articles suc corporation
mali be cu ~ conspiracy within the meaning OF The laws
OF The state though tho SAID agreement may mol have been
~ ade WITHIN the state, and said comp my sa also i"r
f "a r. nrhsc aud shall b. the du of the Attorney
Gem the 10 institute proceedings To close
up the affairs OF such cofpoIdton